texts: <mask> was born April 23, 1940, and is an American politician and a Civil Rights leader. He is the first African-American Mayor of Memphis. He was re-elected to five consecutive terms. Herenton worked to bridge the racial divide in Memphis. The city experienced an economic boom that put it on solid financial footing, resulted in the redevelopment of downtown and the arrival of professional sports teams: the Memphis Grizzlies and Memphis Redbirds. <mask> lost his bid for a sixth term as Memphis mayor. <mask> was the son of Ruby Lee Harris.<mask> was encouraged at a young age to pursue his dreams of becoming a Golden Gloves boxer. Ruby Harris, known as a driving force in his life, fostered her son's passion for education, eventually leading to <mask> graduating from Le Moyne-Owen College with a bachelors of science in Elementary Education and from the University of Memphis with a masters in Educational Administration. <mask> left Memphis to get his doctorate in education at Southern Illinois University. Dr. <mask> was the first African-American to be elected mayor of Memphis, Tennessee, and the first African-American to serve as the leader of Memphis City Schools. His people referred to him as "<mask>" after he said he didn't care if Memphians voted for him or not, and still won the race. He started a second chance program for first time offenders that was linked to his relationship with a female felon. Local news reported on this.Herenton was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 During the 1968 Memphis Sanitation Strike, Herenton marched in solidarity with the workers, however, the choice to march with Martin Luther King, Jr. and wear the sign declaring "I am a man" resulted in threats of dismissal and ostracization from school district leadership and fellow teachers. Herenton became the youngest principal in Memphis at the age of 28. He finished his degree three years later. Dr. Herenton became the deputy of Memphis City Schools after returning from the Rockefeller Foundation training program. Herenton was the first African-American to lead the Memphis Public Schools. Ambitious programs aimed at creating opportunities and services to disadvantaged youth, as well as expanding teacher freedoms, were implemented during Dr. Herenton's 12-year tenure as MCS superintendent.He was accused of sexual harassment from a female teacher in 1988, leading to his divorce, an admission of an affair, and an out-of-court settlement. He resigned in 1991 as a result of further criticism of his performance. In April 1991, more than 3000 predominantly African-American citizens of Memphis gathered in the Mid-South Coliseum and selected Dr. <mask> as the consensus candidate for the 1991 mayoral election. Dr. <mask> was elected mayor of Memphis on October 3. In 1991, <mask> defeated incumbent mayor Richard Hackett by 146 votes to win his first term. An African-American had never been appointed to the position before. <mask> was reelected five times.He was re-elected on October 4, 2007. <mask> was not selected for the 2008 World Mayor award despite being selected to the long list. On March 20, 2008, <mask> announced that he would be stepping down from his position as Memphis' mayor on July 31, 2008. Carol Chumney, a candidate he beat for mayor of Memphis in 2007, was angered by this move. He made this announcement about 90 days after he was re-elected. Rumors that <mask> was stepping down because of a run for Congress or an ongoing criminal investigation at City Hall were false. He stated that he wouldn't leave the office of mayor unless he got the position as the schools chief.In order to protect the city of Memphis from the other main candidates, <mask> ran for re-election. <mask> said he would serve out his term until 2011. In April 2009, <mask> formed an exploratory committee to run in the 2010 US Congressional Election for the 9th District of Tennessee, presumably against incumbent Steve Cohen. <mask> resigned as Mayor on July 10. He decided to delay his retirement until July 30. He left office on July 30, 2009. Myron Lowery was appointed as the mayor pro tempore.In 2010 <mask> announced that he would run against Congressman Steve Cohen in the Democratic Primary for Tennessee's 9th congressional district, a historically majority African-American and heavily Democratic district. In September 2009, <mask> caused controversy with his statement in a radio interview that Congressman Steve Cohen "really does not think very much of African-Americans" and that "Cohen has played the black community well." Sidney Chism, <mask>'s campaign manager, told the New York Times that the Memphis-area congressional seat Cohen holds was set aside for people who look like them. It was not set aside for a Jew or a Christian. It was set aside so that blacks could have representation. The National Jewish Democratic Council criticized <mask> for his comments, saying they were "unacceptable in a Democratic primary or anywhere in our political discourse." President Barack Obama and the Congressional Black Caucus endorsed Cohen despite <mask>'s attempts to exclude him from the African-American voting demographic.<mask> received only 20% of the vote in the Democratic primary. On April 5, 2018, Dr. <mask> announced his intention to run for mayor of Memphis for a 6th term. <mask> kicked off his campaign with several hundred supporters at his headquarters. <mask> told his supporters that he intended to complete an agenda of justice left unfinished and fight the power structure that drives city policy. The Memphis Police Union endorsed a candidate for the first time. <mask> was endorsed by the local 1733 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. In 1968, Dr. <mask> marched with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Local 1733 in the Memphis Sanitation Workers Strike, and now for the first time in 2019.The IBEW Local 1288 endorsed <mask> for mayor. <mask> was praised by union leaders for looking out for workers. <mask> conceded to Strickland as the results came in. Dr. <mask> has four children and is divorced from his first wife. <mask> was a basketball player at the University of Miami. The Memphis Commercial Appeal has coverage of Mayor <mask>'s political career.

masks:
Willie Herenton
Herenton
Willie Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
King Willie
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Herenton
Willie
Herenton


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a basketball player for the Austin Spurs of the NBA G League. He had time with the NBA Development League's Erie BayHawks, Rio Grande Valley Vipers and Fort Wayne Mad Ants, as well as time abroad with Mersin Bykehir Belediyesi. He played basketball for the University of Illinois and was the Big Ten's assists champion in 2009, as well as a runner-up in the NCAA. He played high school basketball with Evan Turner. He was a first-team All-state selection. He was chosen as a third team All-Big Ten Conference player in 2008, after leading the team in scoring as a sophomore. He led the big ten in assists as a junior.He has held the Illinois single-season assist/game and single-game assists records. He was selected to the All-Big Ten Conference first team by both the coaches and the media. During the 2009–10 NCAA Division I men's basketball season, he became the first Fighting Illini to average over seven assists per game. He was a third team All-Big Ten selection as a senior. As a senior, his assist numbers fell, but his shooting percentages rose. The 2005 Chicago area sophomore class was considered to be the best in the history of the state of Illinois. Rose and Turner are teammates at St. Joseph's.McCamey was mentioned as the next great St. Joseph's product when Isiah Thomas was there. The class of 2007 was compared to the Chicago area class of 1979 that included Thomas, Terry Cummings, and Darrell Walker as well as the class of 1998 that included Quentin Richardson, Frank Williams, Bobby Simmons, and Michael Wright. McCamey was considered the second best prospect. He and Turner attended the 2005 Midnight Madness with the Wisconsin men's basketball team. He was named to the Chicago Tribune's annual top Chicago metropolitan area basketball players list at the beginning of his junior season. The team lost in the sectional final to Proviso East High School. After his junior season, he was considered one of the top 25 prospects in the country by one scout, and he was given special mention by the Chicago Tribune and honorable mention by the Associated Press for all-state honors.His team was ranked second in the preseason Tribune Chicago area high school basketball team rankings. He was named to the second-team Associated Press Class AA all-state team a day before Rose's Simeon eliminated Turner's St. Joseph in the Illinois Class AA supersectional. <mask> and Turner were both chosen as first team All-state by the Chicago Tribune, along with Rose. He was a first team selection by the Chicago Sun-Times. McCamey was ranked as the #10 point guard in the nation by Scout.com, and as the #11 point guard by Rivals.com as a high school senior. McCamey's 31 points against Indiana on February 7, 2008 was the most by an Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball freshman in fourteen years. During the 2008 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament he made six three point shots in six attempts against Purdue, which set a Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament single-game record and tied the Illinois school single-game record for three point field goal percentage.He was chosen as a third team All-Big Ten Conference player by both the Big Ten coaches and the Big Ten media. McCamey was a National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) Division I District 7 AllDistrict second team choice. This is the same as being named second team All-Big Ten by the NABC. He was second on the team in assists and led the team in scoring. On February 12, 2009, he scored the game-winning bank shot. He had the highest assist average in conference games, even though he only ranked fourth in the conference in assists. McCamey was named co-Big Ten Conference Player of the Week on February 8, 2010.He recorded 16 assists on February 20, which is the fourth highest single-game total in Big Ten history. The Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team had a single-game record. McCamey led the Big Ten in assists. He was tenth in scoring and eighth in steals. During the 2004–05 NCAA Division I men's basketball season, his 254 assists in 36 games resulted in a 7.06 assist per game average, which was 888-492-0 888-492-0's. McCamey took over the assist per game record. His total was the fourth highest in Big Ten history and only 20 shy of the Big Ten single-season record.The Fighting Illini record is held by Williams. <mask>'s total of 525 after his junior season left him short of Cleaves' career record. The Fighting Illini record is held by Bruce Douglas. He was a first-team All-Big Ten selection by both the coaches and the media. McCamey was selected by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association to the ten-man All-District V team covering college basketball players in the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. McCamey made the Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament team. He was eligible for the State Farm Division I AllAmerica teams because he was an All-District first-team selection by the National Association of Basketball Coaches.McCamey did not hire an agent and withdrew his name from the NBA draft before the May 8, 2010 deadline. He was a preseason first team all-conference selection by the Big Ten media for the 2010–11 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season. He was one of the top 50 Wooden Award candidates. McCamey scored 30 points in a game for the first time since his freshman season. He was named co-Big Ten Player of the Week on January 3, 2011. He made a career-high 17 free throws against Wisconsin. He was named to the Bob Cousy Award watchlist in December and was a finalist in January.<mask> was named to the top 30 list. He was a third team All-Big Ten selection after the 2010–11 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season. The 2010–11 Men's All-District Team was selected by the United States Basketball Writers Association. He was one of the last ten candidates for the award. His assist average went from 7.1 to 6.1 per game as a senior, but his three-point shot and free throw percentages went up. He shot 45.1% in three point shots last year, which was a career best. He made 74 attempts as a senior, compared to 56 attempts as a junior.His senior season free throw percentage improved to 72.4% from 70.7%, but still below his sophomore effort of 76.4%. He finished third in three point shooting percentage and second in assists in the Big Ten. McCamey signed with Mersin Bykehir Belediyesi of the Turkish Basketball League on July 14, 2011. He parted ways with Mersin on December 8, 2011. He joined Hapoel Jerusalem on December 16, 2011. He left Hapoel in January 2012 after just four games. McCamey was a member of the Chicago Bulls for the 2012 NBA Summer League.He joined the Houston Rockets on September 25, 2012 He was released by the Astros on October 12, 2012 In November 2012 he was acquired by the Rio Grande Valley Vipers of the NBA Development League. He played for the Vipers until December 21. On December 25, 2012 he was no longer with the team. He joined the Erie BayHawks on December 28, two days after he was acquired. He was let go by the BayHawks.He was acquired by the Fort Wayne Mad Ants. McCamey was a member of the Minnesota Timberwolves for the NBA Summer League. McCamey signed a one-year deal with the Taipans. In 28 games for the Taipans, he averaged 11.6 points, 3.3 rebound and 2.9 assists per game. McCamey joined the Oita HeatDevils of the Japanese bj league. In 50 games for the HeatDevils, he averaged 12.9 points, 3.3 rebound, 3.3 assists and 1.1 steals per game. McCamey was selected by the Austin Spurs in the second round of the NBA Development League draft.He averaged 9.4 points in 55 games during the 2015–16 season, after making the opening night roster. McCamey was reacquired by the Spurs. McCamey signed with Fortitudo Pallacanestro Bologna of the Serie A2 Basket. McCamey was re-signed by the Austin Spurs. McCamey is the son of <mask> <mask>, Jr. His siblings are three brothers and one sister. He was a member of the Jessie White Tumbling Team.References External links Illinois Fighting Illini nbadraft.net profile NBA G League profile 1989 births Living people American expatriate basketball people in Australia American expatriate basketball people in Israel American expatriate basketball people in Japan American expatriate basketball people in Turkey Mersin Bykehir Belediyesi S.K. is a basketball player. Point guards from Bellwood, Illinois and shooting guards from Cook County, Illinois.

masks: McCamey McCamey McCamey McCamey Demetri McCamey


texts: The Victoria Cross is the highest and most prestigious award for bravery in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. <mask> was the son of Francis F. F<mask>, who served in the British Army in 1895 and 1899. Edith Maria was married to <mask>'s father. <mask> attended Rossall School and the Royal Military College. He was appointed lieutenant on April 29, 1914, shortly before the start of the First World War. As part of the British Expeditionary Force, the 1st Battalion the East Surreys were deployed into northern Belgium during World War I. The Battle of Mons was the first major action of the BEF.Roupell kept a diary throughout the war which has since been a useful source of insight and observation on the events that he witnessed and participated in. He told how he had to hit his men on the backside with his sword in order to get their attention and remind them to fire low. Roupell led his platoon in the first Battle of the Aisne after the retreat from Mons. He came under fire again while crossing the Aisne on a raft. The advance was pushed back by heavy casualties. <mask> was 23 years old when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC. On 20 April 1915, when he was commanding a company of his battalion in a front trench on "Hill 60", which was subjected to a most severe bombardment throughout the day, he received a citation.He remained at his post despite being wounded and led his company in repelling the German assault. During a lull in the bombardment, he had his wounds hastily dressed, and then insisted on returning to his trench, which was again being bombarded. He went back to his battalion headquarters, where he represented the situation to his commanding officer, and brought up reinforcements. He held his position until his battalion was relieved the next morning. One of the few survivors of his company, this young officer showed a magnificent example of courage, devotion and tenacity, which inspired his men to hold out till the end. King <mask> decorated him with a VC in July 1915. He was Mentioned in Despatches and was awarded the Russian Order of St George (4th Class), as well as the Victoria Cross.He was appointed a temporary Captain on December 29, 1914 and again on April 20, 1915. When it was captured, Roupell was on board. On December 29, 1917, <mask> was promoted to acting brigade major. He was promoted to the rank of temporary major on 9 May 1918. After the end of the war in Europe, Captain <mask> was promoted to acting lieutenant colonel in charge of the battalion. His appointment to the general staff was confirmed in July 1919. As part of the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War, he was attached to the allied force under Edmund Ironside.<mask> and others were taken prisoner near Arkhangelsk and sent to Moscow, where they were released in 1920. <mask> married Sant in Paddington in 1921. The children were born in 1922 and 1925. Roupell's military career continued with promotions as staff captain, brigade major, and substantive major. Roupell served in Gibraltar, India, and the Sudan during the inter-war period and attended the Staff College. Roupell spent two years at the Royal Military College of Canada in 1929 and a year with the British troops in China in 1934. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel after his return.During the Second World War, <mask> was promoted to acting brigadier and placed in command of the 36th Infantry brigade. The British Expeditionary Force took part in the Battle of France after <mask>'s 36th brigade became part of the 12th Infantry Division. The BEF, northern French and Belgian forces were cut off by the German thrust near the Somme river. Roupell exclaimed "never mind the Germans" after his brigade headquarters was attacked by enemy troops. I'm going to finish my cup of tea. When the brigade headquarters was overrun on May 20, 1940, Roupell gave the order for the survivors to split up into small groups and attempt to re-contact Allied troops. Roupell hid by day and walked at night for over a month.They stayed at a farm near Rouen for almost two years, working as labourers. They were moved through unoccupied France into non-belligerent Spain with the help of the French Resistance, then boarded a ship in Gibraltar and returned to the United Kingdom. He became the commanding officer of the 114th Infantry brigade, part of the 38th (Welsh) Infantry Division, on 18 March 1943. He was the garrison commander at Chatham until he retired. <mask> was granted the rank of brigadier after he retired from the army. In 1950, at the age of 58, I was excused from the reserve list of officers. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant.He was appointed Colonel of the East Surreys in 1954 and was to be the last Colonel in 1959 when The Queen's Royal Regiment was formed. He was a Companion of the Order of the Bath. On March 4, 1974, <mask> died. His body was cremated. The first published 1981 has References listed in order of publication year. It was re published in 1988 and 1997. Ieper: The Second Battle of Ypres April 1915 Account of events at Hill 60 Generals of World War II are listed at OrdersofBattle.com.

masks:
George Roupell
. Roupell
George
George
Roupell
George V
Roupell
Roupell
Roupell
Roupell
Roupell
Roupell
Roupell
George Roupell


texts: The American ethnographer and Professor of Russian and East European Studies at the University of Pennsylvania was born in 1970. She is known for her ethnographic work on post-Communist Bulgaria as well as being a contributor to the field of postsocialist gender studies. In the 1990s, most feminist scholars believed that women would be harmed by the collapse of Communist states and that they would fare worse than men in newly competitive labor markets. She was not a fan of the work done by Western feminist nongovernmental organizations. She looked at the changing gender relations of Muslim minorities after Communist rule, as well as the intersection of Islamic beliefs and practices with Marxism–Leninism. She received her B.A. She received her degrees from the University of California at Santa Cruz and the University of California, Berkeley.She has received numerous research grants, including those from the National Science Foundation, the American Council of Learned Societies, the International Research & Exchanges Board, and the National Council for Eurasian and East European Research. She was a resident fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, The Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research in Rostock, Germany, and the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University. She was elected president of the Society for Humanistic Anthropology. One of the first articles to consider the gendered aspects of the growing Communist nostalgia in Eastern Europe was published in 2004. The phenomenon of Yugo-nostalgia in the successor states of the former Communist Yugoslavia was being looked at by various scholars. The emergence of Communist nostalgia was considered a necessary phase that post-Communist populations needed to pass through in order to fully break with their Communist pasts. Her concept of "red nostalgia" looked at how individual men and women experienced the loss of material benefits of the socialist past.Red nostalgia formed the basis of an emerging critique of the political and economic upheavals that characterized the postsocialist era. The politics of public memory about Communism, World War II, and the Holocaust have been explored by Ghodsee. The Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation wants to equate communism with murder by putting up billboards in Times Square that say " 100 years, 100 million killed" and " Communism kills." The "Victims of Communism" narrative is being institutionalized as a double genocide theory by the foundation and other conservative organizations in Eastern Europe. The 100 million estimate favored by the foundation is questionable, as their source is the controversial introduction to The Black Book of Communism. The recent push at the beginning of the global financial crisis for commemoration of the latter in Europe can be seen as the response by economic and political elites to fears of a left-wing resurgence in the face of devastated. The achievements of Communist states, including literacy, education, women's rights, and social security, are usually silenced, and any discussion of the subject of communism is focused almost exclusively on Stalin's crimes and the double genocide theory.In her book, Red Hangover: Legacies of Twentieth-Century Communism, she argues that the triumphalist attitudes of Western powers at the end of the Cold War, and the fixation with linking all leftist and socialist political ideals with the horrors of Stalinism, allowed neoliberalism. She says that the time has come to rethink the democratic project and finally do the work necessary to either rescue it from the death grip of neoliberalism or replace it with a new political ideal that leads us forward to a new stage of human history. <mask>'s later work combines traditional ethnography with a literary sensibility, using the style of creative nonfiction to produce academic texts that are meant to be accessible to a wider audience. She is a big fan of "literary ethnography." She was inspired by the work of Clifford Geertz. In the presentation of ethnographic data, this genre uses narrative tension, dialogue and prose. According to <mask>, literary ethnographies are often "documentary ethnographies". The primary purpose of ethnographies is to explore the inner workings of a particular culture without necessarily subsuming these observations to a specific theoretical agenda.Lost in Transition: Ethnographies of Everyday Life After Communism combines personal ethnographic essays with ethnographic fiction to paint a human portrait of the political and economic transition from Communist rule. Some reviewers have found the book "compelling and highly readable" and "an enchanting, deeply intimate and experimental ethnographic narrative", but others have faulted the book for telling a story at the expense of theory. The book was judged "remarkably free of academic jargon and neologisms", with one critic stating that "the somewhat unconventional technique of incorporating fiction alongside her [Ghodsee's] ethnographic vignettes feels a bit forced." One reviewer claimed that Lost in Transition "is very easy to read and is, in fact, impossible to put down, largely because it is so well-written." The 2010 Barbara Heldt Prize for the best book was awarded to a woman in Slavic/Eurasian/East European Studies for her book, Muslim Lives in Eastern Europe: Gender, Ethnicity and the Transformation of Islam in Postsocialist Bulgaria. The Society for Humanistic Anthropology gave the Ethnographic Fiction Prize in 2011. The article titled "The Cold War Politicization of Literacy: UNESCO, Communism, and the World Bank" was published in the journal Diplomatic History.Western feminists have criticized <mask>'s scholarly work on gender and everyday life after socialism. In an essay published in the European Journal of Women's Studies, a philosopher included <mask> among a group of "Revisionist Feminist Scholars" who ignored the oppressive nature of authoritarian regimes in Eastern Europe. The "Feminist Revisionists" are too eager to find women's agency in an anti- capitalist Marxist past and this leads to distortions and "making overly bold claims" about the possibilities for feminist activism under Communist states. If the goal of feminism is to improve women's lives, along with eliminating discrimination and promoting equality with men, then there is plenty of room, according to <mask>. She notes that the goal of recent scholarship on state socialist women's organizations is to show how the communist ideology could lead to improvements in women's literacy, education, professional training, as well as access to health care, the extension of paid maternity leave, and a reduction of maternity leave "Puerto Rican-Persian heritage is what I identify with in my personal life." Her parents were Persian and Puerto Rican.San Diego is where <mask> <mask>. The Princeton University Press was published in 2009. The Red Riviera: Gender, Tourism and Postsocialism on the Black Sea was published in 2005. Professor Mommy: Finding Work/ Family Balance in Academia was published by Rowman & Littlefield Publishers in 2011."Pressuring the Politburo: The Committee of the Bulgarian Women's Movement and State Socialist Feminism" is a journal article. "Rethinking State Socialist Mass Women's Organizations: The Committee of the Bulgarian Women's Movement and the United Nations Decade for Women, 1975-1985" was published in the Journal of Women's History. "Feminism-by-design: Emerging Capitalisms, Cultural Feminism and Women's Nongovernmental Organizations in Post-Socialist" was published in the Journal of Women's History: Beyond the Page. 29, No. "Socialist Secularism: Gender, Religion and Modernity in Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, 1946-1989" was written by AmyBorovoy with Pam Ballinger. Minarets after Marx: Islam, Communist Nostalgia, and the Common Good in Postsocialist Bulgaria. "Left Wing, Right Wing, Everything: Xenophobia, Neo-totalitarianism and Populist Politics in Contemporary Bulgaria" was published in the November 2010 edition of East European Politics & Societies.55, No. "Religious Freedoms versus Gender Equality: Faith-Based Organizations, Muslim Minorities and Islamic Headscarves in Modern Bulgaria" was published in May and June. 14, No. "Red Nostalgia?" L'Homme: Zeitschrift fr Feministische Geschichtswissenschaft (Journal for Feminist History) was published in the spring of 2004. 15, No. It was 1/2004.If the shoe doesn't fit? Do you think you should wear it Anyway? The Fall and Winter 2003 edition of Women's Studies Quarterly contains "Economic Transformation and Western Paradigm of 'Women in Development' in Post-Communist Central and Eastern Europe". 31, No. The Specter Still Haunts, Dissent Magazine, Spring 2012 is a re-visiting of 1989's The Specter Still Haunts. 37, No. On June 1, 2012: 105–108.What has socialism done for women? <mask> <mask> on headscarves in Bulgaria. The Red Riviera with George Liston Seay on Dialogue is a video.Consider moving to a Socialist country. American people of Iranian descent, American people of Puerto Rican descent, American women anthropologists, and University of California, Berkeley alumni are all anthropologists.

masks:
Ghodsee
Ghodsee
Ghodsee
Ghodsee
Ghodsee
GhodsKristen
Ghodsee
Julia MeadKristen
Ghodsee


texts: <mask> was a city councilman in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, representing Ward 15 in the western part of the city. He is one of the most prominent and longest-serving councillors in the city and is known for his outspokenness. The New Democratic Party has a member named Moscoe. On August 31, 2010, after 31 years as an elected politician, Moscoe announced his retirement from city council. Alexander was born to a Jewish family in d, Poland, and moved to Canada as a child. His uncle was the first taxi driver in Toronto. Moscoe was a junior high school art teacher with the North York Board of Education before entering political life, and was president of the North York Elementary Teachers' Federation and a governor of the Ontario Teachers' Federation.He ran for the Ontario legislature in 1975 and 1977 as the Ontario New Democratic Party candidate in Wilson Heights. Moscoe initially supported extension of the Spadina Expressway to reduce traffic in his riding, but opposed further extension once the freeway was partially completed and renamed as Allen Road. The designer and producer of election signs is also a successful businessman. He designed a brand of plastic sleeves to prevent rain damage. In the 1988 municipal election, he claimed 78 candidates as customers. The New Democrats used every sign supplied by Moscoe. He is on the community relations committee of the Canadian Jewish Congress.At the University of Toronto, Moscoe obtained a master's degree in education. Moscoe was first elected to the North York city council in 1978 and defeated Markin in the fourth ward. He became a frequent critic of Mayor Mel Lastman after he emerged as a prominent voice on the council's left. Lastman's ties to regional developers were criticized by Moscoe, who argued that the mayor used reformist rhetoric to hide a pro-establishment bias. Moscoe once described his rivalry with Lastman as a fundamental difference of opinion. He's the wheeler-dealer, free-enterpriser, step-up-and-see-the-dancing-girls type of politician, while I'm a strong social democrat. Moscoe quickly became known for his political antics against Lastman.He once purchased one of Lastman's toupees at a charity auction, and used it to dust his chair and desk at the start of council meetings. He told the media that Eleanor Rosen, a more serious challenger associated with the Progressive Conservatives, signed the papers of the ten nominees. The Supreme Court of Ontario ruled that the Moscoes were legitimate candidates. The re-elected Moscoe had a reduced margin. Reform legislation to limit campaign contributions to $500 per year and require candidates to declare expenses within ninety days of an election was supported by Moscoe. In the Toronto area, North York was the first to pass such legislation. Tax credits similar to those used at the provincial and federal levels were supported by Moscoe.He spoke out against the strict enforcement of an anti-scalping by-law outside the stadium during home games. Some people were fined for selling extra tickets outside the stadium. To protest the law, he painted a yellow line on the pavement 400 metres from the stadium and declared the area a "free trade zone" for fans to exchange tickets. In 1985, Moscoe finished third against Liberal Monte Kwinter in a provincial swing to the Liberal Party, after campaigning for the Ontario legislature a third time. He was elected to a seat on the North York Board of Control later in the year, focusing his campaign on issues such as housing and affordable day care. The city's Board of Control had only one left-leaning member, and he was often at odds with the other members. He rose to a position of administrative leadership, overseeing finances, policy initiatives and a variety of technical matters.The creation of a municipal housing corporation in North York was promoted by Moscoe. He said that the city's housing situation was in crisis and that the government's lack of action would lead to a rise in homelessness. He supported the extension of anti-smoking regulations in the workplace. At the time, Moscoe was trying to quit smoking. Members of Toronto's Jewish community organized a demonstration in 1986 against the South African government's policy of apartheid. He said that the world stood by while Hitler brought in his laws. It's important that we don't make the same mistake again.The South African government isfascist, no matter how you slice it. Mel Lastman tried to remove Moscoe from the city's planning advisory committee in 1986. The effort was meant to punish Moscoe for his outspokenness against Lastman. The motion was defeated by eleven votes to six. The motion dedicating North York's Mel Lastman Square was moved by Moscoe despite his rivalry with Lastman. He said that Lastman was responsible for the development of the downtown and the civic square. Some thought that Moscoe was trying to hurry Lastman's retirement so he could be the Mayor of North York.The ban on Now Magazine from parts of city hall was opposed by Moscoe. While serving as acting mayor in Lastman's absence, he awarded the magazine with a prize for journalistic excellence. An automatic seat on the Metropolitan Toronto council was given to him by his election to the North York Board of Control in 1985. Direct election and increased powers of governance were some of the reforms he supported. His call for the Metro Police Commission and Toronto Transit Commission to be governed by elected officials was noteworthy. In 1988 Moscoe became a leading critic of Sunday shopping reforms introduced by the provincial government. The proposal to expand Sunday shopping was described as an attack on labor unions, small business and the family by Moscoe.He oversaw a series of public meetings on the issue of Sunday shopping while he was chairman of the task force. The direct election of councillors was introduced in 1988. One day after nominations closed, Moscoe was declared elected after his only opponent withdrew. He said that he had already ordered 25,000 pamphlets. Dennis Flynn was unsuccessful in his bid to be re-elected as Metro chairman. Flynn was defeated by Alan Tonks, who was later criticized as "Mr. Indecision" and "Mr. Subcommittee". In late 1988, council voted to replace all of the TTC's citizen members with elected officials as a result of Moscoe's efforts to reform the transit commission.The change was necessary due to the increased responsibilities of the Metro councillors, as well as the fact that the "citizen members" were high-level patronage appointees. Chris Stockwell was a Progressive Conservative cabinet minister in Ontario. He criticized Mel Lastman's plans to provide public funding for the North York Performing Arts Centre in 1991, arguing that private entrepreneurs would be the primary beneficiaries. After Livent went bankrupt, Drabinsky was charged with accounting fraud. The municipal election reforms were criticized by Moscoe, who argued that large land developers would be able to avoid donation limits without difficulty. In the 1991 municipal election, Moscoe was re-elected for a third time. According to a Toronto Star survey from the election, he is the hardest-working member of council, but his effectiveness has been hurt by his penchant for making fun of others.After the election, he was appointed to the Toronto Transit Commission. The provincial government of Bob Rae was supported in its plans for casino expansion by Moscoe. He was a member of Toronto's casino committee and supported the introduction of horse race betting in 1994. A permanent casino should be established on the grounds. He was a leading opponent of the federal government's decision to sell the Toronto Pearson International Airport. He described the sale as a "sell-out" orchestrated by members of the governing Progressive Conservative Party, and argued that the deal would be remembered as the greatest orgy of patronage ever in this country. The airport was turned over to a non-profit local authority after the Liberal Party of Canada won the 1993 federal election.The deal was subsequently canceled. Moscoe supports gay and lesbian issues. The group "Toronto Area Gays and Lesbians" (TAGL) had their advertising contract revoked by the TTC after other commission members complained that the content was too controversial. Metro's decision to reject funding for two gay and lesbian cultural groups in the same year was opposed by Moscoe. In December 1995, Moscoe co-sponsored a successful motion calling for Metro Toronto to block a contract with Shell Canada on the grounds that its parent company was involved in human rights violations in Nigeria. He was against a plan to fingerprints welfare recipients. In 1997 the provincial government of Mike Harris abolished the Metropolitan Toronto council and created the new City of Toronto.Moscoe was skeptical about the future of social service and education funding under the Harris government's plan. Mel Lastman was the first mayor of the new city when he was elected in 1997. Moscoe won Lastman's support to become chair of the Toronto Transit Commission in January 1998 after he resumed his role as Lastman's chief critic. His term ended in 2000. Moscoe was re-elected in 2000 over a former Member of Provincial Parliament who later joined the Liberal Party. He relinquished the chairmanship but was reappointed as a TTC commissioner. He was reappointed to a second term as TTC chair in March 2003 after Betty Disero's resignation.Even though he was against the bridge in principle, Moscoe voted in favor of it in 2002. He explained that his vote was part of a compromise with Bombardier and developer Robert Deluce to have a large piece of land surrounding the Downsview subway stop set aside for residential development. The issue of the bridge was reconsidered in late 2003 and Moscoe voted against it. David Miller was elected as Lastman's successor in the 2003 municipal election. Moscoe's campaign for re-election in 2003 was complicated by a heart virus, which resulted in a rare condition known as constrictive pericarditis. He organized most of his re- election campaign from a hospital bed and did not announce his illness until later in the year. In 2004, the McGuinty government decided to negotiate future infrastructural arrangements with the Association of Municipalities of Ontario rather than with individual communities.He suggested that the city might leave the AMO in protest of the plan. He said that the village of East Garafraxa wouldn't be allowed to determine how public transit funding is distributed in Toronto. The provincial government's plans to grant increased governmental powers to Toronto was supported by Moscoe. A street in his ward was renamed "Tommy Douglas Gardens" in 2004. In late 2005, Moscoe amended a municipal motion to include Toronto councillors and the mayor under the terms of a planned salary increase for the city's unionized employees. Some members of council said they didn't notice the change and didn't know they were voting themselves a pay increase when they approved the bill. Moscoe suggested that some of the councillors were trying to appear disinterested in their salaries.He thinks we should get the same raises as everyone else. I'm not embarrassed. He withdrew the motion because the matter had been overblown by the media. Moscoe apologized for yelling an obscenity at Rob Ford at a council meeting. He joked that he had told Ford to "flock off". "How far will Lady Jane go?" was the memo that was distributed by Moscoe. There is a connection between Jane Pitfield's planned challenge against David Miller in 2006 and Lady Jane Grey's nine-day reign as Queen regnant of England in 1553.He wrote an apology to Pitfield after withdrawing the memo. Stintz and Nunziata argued that the contest was degrading to women, and that Moscoe had a history of making derogatory comments to women. Stintz and David signed an affidavit requesting that the integrity commissioner look into the comments made by Moscoe. Moscoe acknowledged that the contest was directed against Pitfield but denied that he was targeting her gender. Pitfield's potential candidacy was suggested to be the reason for the memo criticisms. Pitfield joked that she was going to enter the contest after reading the memo. In an exchange with Nunziata, Moscoe was accused of making sexist comments.Nunziata asked Moscoe to walk the streets of her ward to see the substandard bus service that she had complained about. "I leave walking the streets to you" was a play on words referring to "street-walker", a term for prostitutes. On occasion his mouth gets ahead of his brain, he apologized. Nunziata wrote an open letter to the integrity commissioner, asking him to censure Moscoe for his comments. The Coalition for Municipal Change announced in July of 2006 that it would try to find a challenger for Moscoe in the 2006 municipal election. After describing the Coalition as a "Tory front group who are basically trying to destroy the balance of council", Moscoe said "I always face two or three or four opponents during an election." The coalition did not endorse any of Moscoe's opponents.Ron Singer was defeated by a two-to-one margin. After the 2006 election, Moscoe stood down as TTC chair and was selected as chair of Toronto's licensing and standards committee. He is a member of David Miller's executive committee. The plan to license Toronto's landlords was one of the priorities given to journalists by Moscoe after he was sworn in. The plan calls for landlords to pay a high per-unit fee if their properties are run down, and a low fee if the buildings are in good shape. Good landlords don't have to worry about the licensing scheme because the amount they pay will be marginal. The bad landlords must be made to pay in whatever scheme we establish.The worst-kept buildings in Toronto were the subject of a media tour. The current disabled parking system in Ontario is outdated and rife with abuse according to Moscoe. Many non-disabled Ontarians are using disabled parking permits for convenience. In a letter published in the Toronto Star in February 2007, Moscoe argues that subsidies should be provided to the disabled poor, rather than to those who can afford their own and drive a car. In March of 2007, Moscoe led the licensing and standards committee in supporting a ban on airport limousines picking up fares in Toronto. Council imposed a one-month delay on its enforcement to allow further negotiations with the Greater Toronto Airport Authority. Airport drivers protested the new law.In early 2007, Moscoe tried to get Toronto's electoral wards to have new names. The motion was defeated. Moscoe has been an advocate for public transit. In 1979 he brought a motion to the Federation of Canadian Municipalities calling for senior levels of government to provide operating and capital costs for public transit. Following the release of a report indicating that rush-hour traffic would double between 1981 and 2001, he recommended that Toronto take steps to improve its transit network in 1989. He said that we can't afford the luxury of people travelling alone and taking up valuable space on the road. The only way to solve the problem is to improve public transit.Metro should charge developers for transit projects, he argued in 1991. Following his appointment to the TTC in 1991, Moscoe recommended several reforms to transit policy. He believed that transit passes could be mailed out with welfare cheques. Mike Colle was opposed to this idea. Many spaces were left unused due to the national recession, and Moscoe advocated lower advertising rates for small businesses. He led a successful initiative for the restoration of trolley bus services after they were eliminated by the TTC. The TTC could cut expenses through administration instead of a fare increase, as argued by Moscoe in 1992.In 1996, he spoke against a 43% fare increase for students and seniors and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Harris government's funding cuts were argued to be the beginning of a long period of decline for the TTC, from which it had not recovered by the mid-2000s. Increased funding for WheelTrans, a transportation service for Toronto's disabled persons, was supported by Moscoe. He reluctantly brought forward a motion to scale back Wheel Trans services after the Harris government introduced its funding cuts. He argued that the motion was necessary to prevent a complete collapse of the city's transit system. He wanted WheelTrans users to limit their non-essential use so that it remained accessible for work and school transportation. He supported initiatives to make regular buses wheelchair-friendly.TTC Chair, 1998-2000 <mask> was appointed as TTC chair in January 1998 and

masks:
Howard Moscoe
Moscoe


texts: soon emerged as a prominent rival to David Gunn, the TTC's chief general manager. The proposed purchase of low-floor buses to benefit elderly and disabled passengers was one of the policy issues that the two disagreed over. Moscoe was accused of interfering in TTC management issues after he renegotiated a contract for condominiums at the TTC's Bayview station. In mid-1998, Gunn threatened to resign if Moscoe was not removed, but changed his mind after the TTC affirmed its confidence in his leadership. In April 1999, Gunn said that Moscoe was ruining his reputation. His replacement, Rick Ducharme, was critical of his predecessor's management style and initially had a more cooperative relationship with the elected officials. There were attempts to remove Moscoe as TTC chair after a threatened strike in 1999.During the negotiations, Moscoe suggested that the council consider a property tax increase and a settlement with the workers. Mel Lastman is thought to have coordinated the removal of Moscoe from office. In April 1999, four of the seven board members issued a statement saying they would consider the position of chair. Moscoe was able to retain his position at a subsequent TTC meeting with a deft procedural move that divided the opposition, and later described the attempt to dismiss him as a "kindergarten coup". His opponents tried to remove him again in May 1999, when they brought forward a motion to replace the entire TTC board. He described Moscoe as "very incompetent" and acknowledged that the move was intended to replace him. The compromise plan which saw two new members added to the board was agreed to by the council after they rejected the motion.Two new members were opposed to his leadership and their appointments led to a renewed effort to remove him as chair. Moscoe introduced a legal challenge against the way in which the new members were chosen, arguing that a two-thirds majority was required. The appointments were invalidated by a court ruling in June 1999. Mel Lastman was willing to accept Moscoe as chair again after the ruling. The controversy was over for a while. There was an attempt to remove Moscoe as chair late in 1999 after it was revealed that an employee in his office had faxed confidential documents to a company. He submitted a resignation notice to take responsibility for not knowing about the fax.The other commissioners planned to reject his resignation after a single day's debate, but Rob Davis unexpectedly suspended the proceedings and suggested that a broader inquiry be launched. The matter should have been resolved quickly to allow the TTC to return to regular business, according to the man who withdrew his resignation. There was an attempt to dismiss Moscoe in January 2000. Moscoe's first tenure as TTC chair was marked by several notable accomplishments. Despite provincial cutbacks, the city purchased hundreds of new subway cars, rebuilt several buses and streetcars, and maintained its "state of good repair" schedule. After his reappointment in 2003 he expressed concern that the provincial government was abandoning Toronto transit services in favour of projects in the surrounding municipalities. He proposed a referendum for a 1% property tax hike later in the year that would be used to improve public transit.The proposal was turned down by the city. In 1999, Moscoe began lobbying for a percentage of provincial revenues to go to the TTC. In 2004, the premier declared his support for the plan. The federal government of Paul Martin announced that it would contribute a portion of its fuel tax revenues to municipal transit. In 2004, Moscoe received a $1 billion investment from the federal and provincial governments and a separate $90 million injection from the provincial Liberal government to stave off a 25-cent fare increase. The federal gas-tax plan was implemented in the Martin government's 2005 budget. In April 2005, Moscoe led the TTC in last-minute negotiations with the city's transit union to prevent a city-wide strike.According to published reports, a shouting match between Moscoe and Kinnear sparked the final successful negotiations. When the union accepted a tentative deal, Moscoe remarked, "I feel like a member of the bomb squad who was faced with a green wire and red wire and thank God we cut the red wire". TTC fare increases were overseen by Moscoe. Adult fares went up by 25 cents and the price of tickets and token went up by 10 cents, but the TTC tried to mitigate the effect by introducing a $30 weekly pass that could be shared among friends, family and co-workers. "I don't like having to raise fares," he was quoted as saying. We haven't had a fare hike in two years. We've tried to make it as painless as possible.Critics argued that the hike would hurt the city's working poor. The ten-cent fare increase in 2006 was justified because of the high gas prices in North America. The alternative of cutting back services was not viable according to Moscoe. The rebuild of the streetcar right-of-way was supported by Moscoe. He argued that scrapping the project would be costly and would make the city worse off. He called for the province to take over responsibility for the western section of the Gardiner Expressway, which was downloaded to the city in 1998. If the province did not agree, he suggested that it be renamed.In March of 2006 Moscoe said he would support provincial funding for a united transit system in the Greater Toronto Area. He criticized Jim Flaherty's plans for a transit tax credit, arguing that it would be difficult to administer and would only benefit the most affluent transit users. The provincial government's plan to introduce "smart card" transit passes for the Greater Toronto Area has been criticized by Moscoe, who argues that the city could buy 400 buses with the money being spent on the program. In the summer of 2006 the Amalgamated Transit Union placed ads in local newspapers suggesting that the TTC was denying benefit coverage to injured transit operator Bobby Lowe. The union's allegations were false, as a different agency was responsible for the payment of employee benefits. During the last bargaining session in April 2005, the injury pay issue was not brought up, as TTC workers were treated consistently with other injured workers in the province. Bob Kinnear said that Moscoe was attacking Lowe's honesty.Moscoe apologized to Lowe during a meeting at City Hall, and promised to "sort out our procedures" to ensure that coverage would not be delayed to injured workers in the future. TTC General Manager Rick Ducharme resigned on June 7, 2006 after a wildcat strike by transit workers. He blamed political interference for his decision, saying that Moscoe had conducted direct negotiations with the union without consulting him. The Toronto Star speculated that the illegal strike might have been caused by Moscoe's negotiations, while David Shiner and other councilors said that he had a history of interfering in management affairs. The Globe and Mail's John Barber argued that Ducharme's resignation was not a reasonable response to Moscoe's interference. Moscoe argued that he had an obligation to take part in the discussions and that he was trying to prevent a second strike. He said that management was to blame for the wildcat strike, and that he tried to stop it.According to a report from another company, it would cost Toronto as much as $100 million to buy new subway cars from Bombardier. Making the process open to competition would result in the best deal for the city, argued Ducharme. Bombardier plans to build the cars in Ontario with parts-supply work in Toronto, while Siemens would have exported construction to China, according to Moscoe. According to the study, the contract will bring in over $150 million in tax revenues. Moscoe believes that non-competitive contracts are standard practice for purchases in other countries. He said that he initially considered an open-bid contract, but changed his mind after learning that the company builds its cars in China. Moscoe was accused of having an improper relationship with Bombardier, which donated to his campaign and sent out invitations to a political fundraiser for Adam Giambrone, an ally, although he turned down the assistance.Bombardier organized a trip to Tel Aviv in 1998 to promote subway construction in Israel. He said that there was nothing secret about his 1998 trip, which was funded by the Israeli government. He said that he had received campaign contributions from the company. The mayor said that his opponents were trying to get to him by attacking him, and that the controversy was being fomented by the lobbyists of the company. In the wake of Ducharme's resignation, the Toronto Star newspaper and some city councillors called for Moscoe to step down as TTC chair. After the 2006 municipal election, he said he was thinking about stepping down. There was another attempt to remove Moscoe as TTC.An outside panel of experts concluded in August 2006 that Bombardier's offer was a good deal for the city, with one consultant saying that the proposed bid is below most of the recent comparable North American procurements. Glenn De Baeremaeker was quoted as saying "if what you have told me is true, someone owes <mask>e an apology" in the aftermath of the report. The staff recommended a deal with Bombardier. Karen Stintz continues to oppose the contract on procedural grounds. Stintz said it's not about Bombardier. Other city departments require competitive bids on contracts of this size, and it's about a process we didn't follow. The purchase of the subway cars was endorsed by the TTC.Moscoe told reporters after the vote that they got a fair deal. We got a good deal. We have a first-class set of subway cars. I have no reason to apologize. The purchase was approved by a vote of 25 to 18. The TTC was considering the installation of electronic signs to show bus and streetcar riders how long they would have to wait for the next vehicle. In the month after, he announced that the TTC would be introducing new token to fight counterfeiting.He wants to shift Toronto to an automatic train system to increase service capacity and introduce a station master at each stop to handle customer complaints. On the day after the 2006 municipal election, the federal government announced that it would provide the TTC with over a million dollars for anti-terrorism measures. The TTC had requested $35 million for security upgrades, but the announcement was far below that. He asked the government to reconsider its proposal after he declined to participate in a photo opportunity. The Conservative government suggested that Toronto consider public-private partnerships for transit services. The experience has been bad. After the 2006 election, Moscoe decided not to seek another term as TTC chair.The Greater Toronto Transit Authority is a new regional body. "A bumpy ride", Toronto Star. Taxis Moscoe has long promoted safety concerns in the taxi industry, and has often championed the interests of taxi drivers against perceived exploitation from owners. He trained as a cab driver in 1990 to learn more about the industry. He once described taxi drivers as the most vulnerable people in town due to threats from passengers, and called for a Metro taskforce on driver safety after attending the funeral service of a cab driver killed by a customer. He encouraged taxi cabs to have cameras. The council mandated security cameras in taxi cabs.The crime rate against cab drivers went down. A unionization effort for Toronto cab drivers was supported by Moscoe. He spoke out against abuses in Toronto's taxi licensing system, drawing attention to cases in which wealthy owners purchased plates that were rented to drivers at high prices. In 1998, he collaborated with Denzil Minnan-Wong to pass reform legislation granting "Ambassador" plates for licence holders who drive their own cars. The taxi fare increase in 2003 was defended by Moscoe, who argued that it was necessary to cover rising insurance and gas prices. He argued in 2005 that drivers should be given a further fifty-cent increase per ride. He believes that having all Toronto cabs painted the same colour will help crack down on illegal drivers.Following the murder of a taxi driver by a passenger, Moscoe commented that drivers "live a very dangerous existence" and "I would venture to say their job is more dangerous than a police officer". Some members of the police force found the comment offensive. Moscoe has direct authority over the city's taxi industry thanks to his 2006 appointment as chair of the Licensing and Standards Committee. Most drivers support him despite the fact that owners and brokers disapprove of some of his ideas. Police Moscoe has called for changes in the Toronto Police Service's relations with minority groups. Following the shooting of a black teenager by Toronto police, he introduced a motion at the Federation of Canadian Municipalities calling for police officers to be trained with "the information they need to deal with racial and ethnic minorities". He was a founding member of Metro Toronto's Council Action Committee to Combat Racism but resigned in January 1991, saying that it had rendered itself ineffectual by declining to make police issues a priority.Metro Chairman Alan Tonks argued that an emphasis on police issues would duplicate the work of the Metro Police Commission. Moscoe withdrew his name from consideration for the Police Commission after failing to win the support of Tonks. The tactics of the Toronto Police Association were criticized by Moscoe. In 1999, he argued that Hispanics were portrayed as criminals. The ads were not meant to be offensive. The next year, Moscoe accused Bromell of having "crossed the line" by hiring private investigators to investigate city councillors critical of the police force. Moscoe's office was swept for bugs as a precautionary measure.This was derided as a publicity stunt by some. The 2004 proposal for police helicopters was described by Moscoe as "pure testosterone", and he suggested that the helicopters should be equipped with Sidewinder missiles. He asked, "Do we need a helicopter to track down drug dealers in Parkdale?" It's difficult to land a helicopter in a shop. Rob Ford said that Moscoe's comments were disrespectful to the police force. Moscoe's approach to police affairs has been criticized by some current and former members of the Toronto police. Metro Council's deliberations over market value tax reform in late 1992 were helped by Taxation Moscoe, who worked with three Progressive Conservative Councillors to broker a last-minute compromise.Businesses and factories that paid rates below the market level would have had their rate increases capped at 25% over three years, while tenants and homeowners would have had increases capped at 10% over three years. Those paying more than the market rate would have had their reductions capped. The compromise was supported by the council despite opposition from the wards in downtown Toronto. The proposal was rejected by the provincial government. In 1998, a similar five-year phase-in plan was accepted. There is a part in the visual arts played by Trivia Moscoe. The 1990 Cabby Art Festival featured his wooden birds.He created a "pop art haven" of tacky orange furniture in his council office. Moscoe was nicknamed "Hungry <mask>" by the Toronto media in the 1990s because he weighed in excess of 300 pounds at different times in his career. After being told that he had diabetes, he took steps to control his weight. He dropped to 295 pounds by June 1992. He weighed more than 300 pounds by the end of 2005. At a 1979 meeting of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities, Moscoe introduced a motion calling for the restoration of torture. He told reporters that he intended his proposal to be a parody of the original motion, and that he opposed both torture and the death penalty as irrational acts.He was concerned that some people approved of his motion. He organized a banquet to raise money for his re- election campaign. The table of offices held electoral records. The percentages are determined by the total number of votes. The results were taken from the Toronto Star. The official results were the same. The results were taken from The Globe and Mail.Four candidates could be voted for by the electorate. The percentages are determined by the total number of votes. The official results were the same. The results were taken from The Globe and Mail. <mask>'s victory was confirmed by the final results. The results were taken from the Toronto Star. The final results were the same.The results were taken from the Toronto Star. <mask>'s victory was confirmed by the final results. The results were taken from the Toronto Star. Two candidates could be voted for by the electorate. The percentages are determined by the total number of votes. There may be an error in the result for Carl Anderson. The official results were the same.Unless otherwise stated, all election information is from the City of Toronto. Elections Ontario has all provincial election information. <mask>e Way will be a street leading to the new Pioneer Village subway station. Canadian people of Polish-Jewish descent have links to External

masks:
Howard Mosco
Howard
Moscoe
Moscoe
Howardsco


texts: <mask> is an American yachtsman. He mainly sails the Laser radial, a one-design class of small sailing dinghy. He started racing in the two-person keelboat Star class in 2005. At the age of 11, he won the International Optimist Dinghy National Sailing Championships, and at the age of 18, he won the Laser II World Championships. He won a silver medal in the Laser at the 1999 Pan American Games. He won a silver medal at the Laser World Championships. He was born in Florida and is Jewish.Frank and David are both eye doctors. Kathy is his mother. He was a member of the sailing team that won four consecutive national titles. He is a securities broker. After taking classes at the St. Petersburg Sailing Center, Mendelblatt started sailing competitively at the age of 10. He won the North American title at the International Optimist Dinghy National Sailing Championships at the age of 11. He and his brother David were part of the U.S. team that took third place in the 25th International Optimist World Championships in team racing.It was the best finish ever by the U.S. in dinghy racing. He was second in the Optimist Pram National Championship behind his brother David. He and his brother David won the Laser II North American Championships in Maryland in 1989 at the age of 16. He won the Laser II World Championships at the age of 18. In college, he was a three-time All-American in sailing and winner of the Clarence "Pop" Houston Award. He won the collegiate National Single- Handed Championship in Seattle, the New England Singlehanded Championship, and the New England Sloop Championship. He won the Laser National Championships.He graduated with a degree in psychology. A silver medal in the Laser at the 1999 Pan American Games was earned by <mask>, who was behind Brazil's Robert Scheidt and ahead of Diego Romero of Argentina. The US Olympic Sailing Committee recognized him as an athlete of the year after he won the Laser North American title. He came in 2nd out of 32 boats at the Laser Olympic Team Trials in 2000. He won the 2001 Laser North American Championships. He was the "traveler" on OneWorld Challenge, an America's Cup yacht that competed in the 2003 Louis Vuitton Cup. He won the 2003 Miami Olympic Class Regatta, the Laser Pacific Coast Championships in Oregon on the Columbia River, and the Laser Gulf Coast Championships in Texas, and was named US Sailing's 2003 United States Olympic Committee.In 2003 he finished 6th in the Laser World Championships. He was the top ranked US Laser sailor for the year. "He's got the perfect structure (6 feet 2, 180 pounds)," said Tim Landt, president of the International Laser Class Association. He has very muscular legs and is very lean and tenacious. In 2004, he was fourth out of 96 boats at the Laser European Championship, sixth out of 58 Lasers in Spain, and twelfth out of 159 Lasers in France. He won a silver medal at the Laser World Championships in Turkey in 2004, coming in 2nd behind Brazil. He competed in the 2004 Olympics in Laser and placed eighth.He was named the US Sailing's athlete of the year for the second time. He was ranked 4th in the world in the Laser in March of 2005. He won the two-person racing keelboat Star class 78th Bacardi Cup on Biscayne Bay with <mask>be as crew. The 2006 Kiel Week in Germany was won by <mask> and Strube. He and Strube won the Star European Championship over 93 boats in Neustadt, Germany, again defeating second-place finishers Prada and Scheidt. In the fall of 2006 he accepted a position with Emirates Team New Zealand and in April of 2007, he replaced injured veteran Adam Beashel. In 2008 and 2009, Strube and Mendelblatt won again.In 2010, he won the Miami event. He and Brian Fatih won the Star class medal race in June of 2011. The two athletes competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics. There are links to a list of Jews in sailing.

masks:
Mark
Mendelblatt
Mark Stru
Mendelblatt


texts: <mask> is an English football coach and former professional footballer. He was a defender from 1980 to 2000. <mask> began his football career with his hometown club and gained a reputation as an impressive young defender. He spent seven seasons with the Potters and became one of English football's most coveted centre backs. He won nine major honours at Highbury, where he formed a formidable back line with Tony Adams, Nigel Winterburn and his former teammate Lee Dixon. He ended his playing career after leaving the Gunners. <mask> has been the head youth team coach at the academy since his playing days ended.He replaced Pat Rice as assistant manager at the start of the 2012–13 season. He was the head coach of the U23s side. <mask> signed for his hometown clubStoke City as a schoolboy in 1978 and became a professional in 1980. In September 1981 he made his debut at right back. He played nine league games for Bruce Rioch's side in October 1982 after being unable to command a regular place in the team. <mask> became a regular in the side after Mick Mills switched him to centre back. He excelled in his new position and became a first team regular for the "Potters".He missed out on playing in the play-off place because of a back injury. <mask> was the best defender in Division Two by the end of the 1987–88 season. There were two approaches for the defender. The price was set by a tribunal after <mask> chose the team. He joined the "famous back four" of Tony Adams, Nigel Winterburn, and LeeDixon in the summer of 1988 for a fee of $400,000. <mask> won the First Division title twice in 1988–89 and 1990–91), playing in the club's famous 2–0 victory againstLiverpool at Anfield where they won the title in the last minute of the last game of the season. He was voted player of the year by the club's fans for the 1991– 92 season, though it was a less successful season for the club as defending champion, with only a fourth-place finish in the league and an early exit from the European Cup.He scored the first goal of the season on the opening day of the 1992-93 season, breaking the deadlock in the 28th minute, but the team went on to lose the match 4–2 to Norwich City. He was out of the FA Cup and League Cup finals because of injury and his place in the team was taken by Andy Linighan, who scored the winning goal in the FA Cup final. After winning the Cup Winners' Cup in 1993–94, more success was hard to come by and <mask> was often second-choice, leading to speculation that he would leave the club. He set up Tony Adams with a chipped throughball for the final goal in the match that gave them the title. They won the FA Cup two weeks later. His final season at Highbury was disappointing. They drew with Manchester United to force a replay in the FA Cup.The score was 1–1 in the final minute of the game when the penalty was awarded. Ryan Giggs scored the winner in extra time as Manchester United ended the defence of the trophy. They were beaten by Manchester United a month later. <mask> moved to newly promoted Sunderland in July of 1999 for a fee of half a million dollars. After the departure of skipper Kevin Ball in December 1999, manager Peter Reid made him club captain and he helped them finish seventh. He stayed at the Stadium of Light until September 2000 when he retired due to arthritis. <mask> was part of one of the most secure top-flight defences of the late 1980s and early to mid 1990s, but he didn't make his first international appearance until the age of 30, and only won two caps for England.Terry Venables was in charge of the Wembley friendly against Greece and Norway at the end of the 1993–94 season. After retiring, he began working towards his coaching badges and became a coach for the youth teams. He was the head coach of the U18 Academy side, who won the FA Youth Cup in 2008 and the Premier Academy League in 2009. Following the retirement of Pat Rice at the end of the season, it was announced that <mask> would become the new assistant manager. <mask> swapped jobs with Freddie Ljungberg to become the U23s coach in June of 2019. He was fired as a coach of the U23 team. A is a member of the career statistics club.There are appearances and goals in the FA Community Shield and the Full Members Cup. FA Cup: 1992–93, Football League Cup: 1992–93, FA Charity Shield: 1991 (Shared), 1998 European Cup Winners Cup: 1993–94 Football players from England and B international football players from England. The players are from the A.F.C. The players are from Torquay United F.C. Footballers from the F.C. Football players from the English Football League.

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Bould
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Steve Bould
Steve Bould


texts: <mask> is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s, and coached in the 1970s and 1980s. He played in the English Championship and the New South Wales Rugby League in Australia. He captained Great Britain on two occasions, and his position of choice was as a. <mask> has been retired from competitive rugby league for a long time. <mask> was born in England. <mask>'s rugby league career began in 1969 when he became club captain and Player of the Year at Blackpool Borough, before he was transferred to Barrow and then onto St. Helens, where he played from the January of the 1966 season until the end of the 1968 season. <mask> played in the Championship Final on May 28, 1966 at Station Road, Swinton, in front of a crowd of 30,165.<mask> scored a try in St. Helens' 21–2 victory over Wigan in the 1965–66 Challenge Cup Final at Wembley Stadium, London, on Saturday 21 May 1966, in front of a crowd of 98,536. <mask> played in two County Cup Final appearances, one as a player for St.Helens and the other as a player for Wigan. The Floodlit Trophy Final was played at Central Park, Wigan on Tuesday 17 December 1968. The next few seasons were spent by the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. It was normal for Australian clubs to bring in British internationals. <mask> was offered and accepted the role of player-coach for his remaining time at the Sharks. The club lost their next seven matches in a row after <mask>'s first match as coach in 1970.One of the greatest wins in the club's history came out of the blue. The club's famous trademark was created after theSharks thrashed the Rabbitohs 25–6 with a style of open football. The best season in the club's history was in 1971 when they won ten matches, thanks to the help of <mask>. Had it not been for <mask>'s injury, the result of the play-offs would have been even better. The first match of the 1973 season was when <mask> would return to play for the Sharks. In the 1972 season, they won eight of 22 games and were in the lower half of the table. In 1973, <mask>'s Sharks made the end of season play-offs for the first time in the club's history.In the home-and-away season, the Sharks lost only five games and finished just one point behind minor premiers Manly and ahead of local rivals St George. The Dragons were drawn against theSharks in their first ever semi-final and were soundly defeated 18–0 by them. The club's first Grand Final appearance was at stake when <mask>'s Sharks lost to the Sea Eagles. The Jets were down 18–4 at the half and eventually lost 20–11. The play-offs were the first for the Sharks. Coach <mask> knew that the only chance of beating the defending premiers was for his team of young players to upset them. The 1973 Grand Final was the most brutal ever seen as the Sharks threw everything at the Sea Eagles.Bobby Fulton was the star of the show as the Sea Eagles won 10–7. <mask>'s name had been in the history of the Sharks since the day he was born. <mask> was a member of the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. After the 1973 season, <mask> was involved in a contractual dispute with the financially crippled Sharks, and he moved to captain-coach Northern Suburbs. The minor premiers lost the major semi-final to Valleys and the preliminary final to Brothers. The second place finish after the home and away season was followed by a loss in the major semi to Western Suburbs and a loss in the preliminary to Redcliffe. <mask> was replaced by Bob Bax in 1976, after Norths fell to last.<mask> was a non-playing coach in the 1978 New South Wales Country Championships, which were held between the various leagues of the Country Rugby League. <mask> was offered the job of coach of the Country Championships as well as the job of coach of the other two teams in the Amco Cup quarter-finals. On 13 July, <mask> accepted a contract to coach the Bears for the next three seasons, after he declined the offer to coach Parramatta because he did not accept the degree of control he expected to gain over the team. At the time the Bears hadn't reached the finals since 1965, but it was thought that <mask>'s experience in England might help bring the players to make the club competitive after having won only one game in the 1978 season when he was appointed and lacking the wealth to compete for the best players <mask> lost all five of their pre-season encounters, including a 13–17 loss to a Port Kembla team. He was not lifting the team despite persevering with players he had hoped to build into a formidable combination before the pre-season started. The Bears had their worst record since 1919 during the 1979 season.With three games remaining, <mask> resigned as coach of the Bears. He said after the season that they were not terrible rugby league players but that they had forgotten how to win. After leaving the Bears in 1980, <mask> didn't coach again until after the resignation of Norm Provan in 1979. The Shark team finished ninth in a twelve-team competition after a strong start, despite finishing in the top three in 1978 and 1979. When <mask> refused to talk to the club after the 1981 season, they decided to sever their ties with him. After two setbacks, <mask> returned to England, where he coached several British rugby league teams between 1980 and 1985. Great Britain Statistics at englandrl.co.uk is missing due to not having appeared for both Great Britain and England.Workington Town coaches.

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Tommy Bishop
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Tommy Bishop
Tommy Bishop
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texts: Dr <mask> is the founder and president of Avtar. The originator of the concept of Second Career opportunities for women in Corporate India, Dr <mask> is an advisor for several companies on Inclusion and Diversity. Her debut book, The 99 Day Diversity Challenge: Creating an Inclusive Workplace, was launched in Chennai. M.S. was a pharmaceutical entrepreneur and homemaker. After the family moved to Pondicherry, Dr <mask> completed her education at St. Joseph of Cluny. In 2000 Dr <mask> founded Avtar Career Creators, a recruitment firm powered by artificial intelligence that provides hiring solutions across India. Avtar Human Capital Trust was founded by Dr <mask> in 2000.Dr <mask> started her career with Citibank. She took a break from her career to become a mother. She worked as a producer and compere for All India Radio and Doordarshan from 1992 to 95. Avtar Career Creators was established by Dr <mask> in 2000. The recruitment firm powered by artificial intelligence is called Bruhat Insights Global. Avtar Human Capital Trust was founded by Dr <mask> in 2000. Avtar Career Creators, also known as Bruhat Insights Global, was reborn as an entity in 2018?It is an Artificial Intelligence in Human Resources company. Women's workforce participation is the focus of Flexi Careers India. The Segue Session is a large-format skill-building initiative for women. Over 40000 women have career opportunities and 35000 women have been trained in attitudinal skills relevant for careers. Avtar Women started in December 2005 and was previously known as Avtar I-Win. Avtar Women offers career guidance to women professionals who are on breaks. The network was originally launched with 200 women.Avtar Human Capital Trust is a not-for-profit organization that works towards economic empowerment of women. Project Puthri aims to create career intentions among underprivileged girl students between the ages of 13 and 18. Over 10,000 young girls are reached through a three-pronged approach of mentoring, role model and career coach. MITR is an initiative that helps educate and empower young, adolescent male population. The Forum on Workplace Inclusion gives the Winds of Change Award in the individual category. The first International Awardee to receive this accolade was Dr <mask>. One of the 35 global leaders featured in the Changemakers: 35 visions of global leadership photography exhibition in London was an Indian.The women empowerment award was given by the club. The Golden Aviator Award is given by Aspire Systems. The award was given for work in the category of Empowerment. The Asia Pacific HRM Congress gave the most innovative diversity and inclusive leaders award. The International Women's Day for leading Indian women has a Change Maker Award. NiTi Aayog was listed in the Top 25 Women Transforming India. The Jeppiaar Icon Award was presented in 2016The Ministry of Women and Child Development, Government of India launched the # 100 Women Achievers of India in 2015. On the International Women's Day, there is a naturals extraordinary woman. The first women's careers service in India was built and created by a woman. TiE Stree Shakti won the entrepreneur of the year award. There are career opportunities for women on career break in India Inc. The SCOPE Woman Exemplar Award was given in 2006 Avtar, led by Dr <mask>, collaborated with Working Mother Media Group, a gender parity champion in the U.S., in bringing the latter's three decade old.The companies that participated in the study had different employee strengths. The study named the Top 10 and 100 Best Companies for Women in India. At an award ceremony in Chennai, the Top 10 Best Companies and 100 Best Companies were honoured. The years were 2017: 2018 and 2019: The concept of Career Intentionality and Career Re-entry was introduced by Dr <mask>. Intentional Career Pathing refers to planned career pathing, especially by women, to counter unplanned attrition or off-ramping from the workplace. Dr <mask> did a talk at JipMER.She emphasized the importance of women's participation in the Indian workforce through a series of anecdotes and research on the topic of Second Careers for Women. The speaker of the Future of Women Conference is a woman. There is a show on Artificial Intelligence in HR. The secret for empowering change through social entrepreneurship was discussed at the Top Women Conference. Multicultural Women's Conference, New York, "Global Spotlight: 100 Best Companies for Women in India" The Society for Diversity in Chicago had a special address on gender inclusion. Multicultural Women's Conference, New York, on "Recruiting, Retaining and Raising Multicultural Women - The India Story"Dr <mask> launched her first book, The 99 Day Diversity Challenge: Creating an Inclusive Workplace, in Chennai. The 99DDC was designed to develop diversity and inclusion mindset within 99 days. Through stories, anecdotes, puzzles and games, word games and a Lexicon of terms used in the D&I space, the book demystifies D&I. The know or the no: The emerging impact of AI in HR is one of her academic works. An empirical investigation into the role of mentor competence in the development of career intentionality among the underprivileged girls in India. There is gender inclusion in an Indian VUCA World. The Gender Sensitization of Adolescent Boys and its Linkage to the Creation of Positive Male Role Models was written by Karthik Ekambaram, Anju Rakesh, and Dr. Divya Kumar.Can we draw a line in the sand? A year ago. The impact of artificial intelligence in talent acquisition is a global perspective. Managing talent in diverse organizations in corporate India. Career Intentionality Models Leading to Sustained Socio-Economic Development among Underprivileged Girls was written by Anju Rakesh. Influencing Adolescent Girls from underprivileged background to become career intentional is the case for India. There is an analysis of the gender variance in their approach towards work.Is men more intentional about their careers than women? The career trajectory of Indian Professionals is explored. Generational Diversity in the Indian Workforce: An Exploratory Study was written by Karthik Ekambaram. Indian Women Professionals and their Financial Independence: A Socio Economic Study was published. Financial Literacy of Indian Women Professionals: A Socio Economic Study was written by Karthik Ekambaram and Anju Rakesh. Barriers to Flexible Working for Indian Women Professionals: A Cross Industry Study was written by Karthik Ekambaram and Anju Rakesh. The Corporate Sector's Role in the Enablement of Women Careers in India: An Empirical Study was written by Karthik Ekambaram and Anju Rakesh.There is a study on Indian men and their perception of women's careers. The second career of women professionals in India is a corporate perspective. A resident of Chennai, Dr <mask> is married to a Retail marketing professional. They have two children. Business women from Puducherry are from the University of Madras.

masks: Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya Saundarya


texts: The founder and leader of the Moro National Liberation Front was born on March 3, 1939. On March 3, 1939, <mask> was born in the Philippines. His parents were from Tapul Island and were the fourth of ten children. His father was a fisherman and his mother was a teacher. A descendant of Panglima Mahabasser Elidji, a Tausg warrior and representative from the Sultanate of Sulu, <mask> claims to have helped the Sultan of Brunei during the civil war in northern Borneo. <mask>'s father moved his family from Tapul to Jolo when he was young. He attended Jolo Central Elementary School from 1949 to 1955 and studied at Sulu National High School from 1955 to 1958.<mask>'s family couldn't afford to send him to college. A scholarship from the Commission on National Integration allowed him to study at the University of the Philippines, Manila. <mask> wanted to pursue medicine after taking up a degree in liberal arts. <mask> wanted to take up law despite his father's dislike for lawyers. He was involved in a lot of the university's extra-curricular activities. After obtaining his bachelor's degree in political science from the University of the Philippines in 1962, he entered the College of Law at University of the Philippines, Diliman, but dropped his law studies in his second year after being convinced by his mentor and now national author, Caesar Majul, to He received his master's degree in Asian studies from the University of the Philippines in 1964.The Bagong Asya was founded by <mask> in 1964. The Kabataan Makabayan was founded by him and Jose Maria Sison. The first wife of <mask> was Desdemona Tan, who died of illness in Pakistan. Eleonora Rohaida Tan became his second wife. Tarhata Ibrahim and Maimona Palalisan are his wives. His sixth wife is from the tribe of Subanen. Islam allows men to marry up to four wives at the same time, but it doesn't include <mask>'s first wife who died.<mask> was a lecturer at the University of the Philippines in political science until his retirement in 1968. He helped establish the independence movement in the south of the Philippines. The Moro National Liberation Front was formed to seek political reforms from the government of the Philippines. The Philippine government and its supporters were the focus of a military conflict between 1972 and 1976 under the leadership of <mask>. The military resistance to the Marcos government did not give the Moro people the right to self determination. After Marcos was removed from office during the People Power Revolution in 1986, <mask> left Saudi Arabia and returned to the Philippines. <mask> justified the armed struggle on the non-implementation of the Tripoli Agreement, originally signed by Ferdinand Marcos and later included and accepted in the peace agreement signed by former Philippine president Fidel Ramos in the 1990s.The agreement established a region for the Moros. After he was installed as the region's governor in 1996, his rule ended in violence when he led a failed rebellion against the Philippines government. The Malaysian government allowed his third wife, Tarhatta, and their three children to visit during his time there. The Malaysian government should send <mask> to Saudi Arabia or Libya to avoid persecution by the Philippine government, suggested the regional chairman of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front. At the time, the Malaysian leader resisted by saying that they couldn't entertain asylum as <mask> had not used his powers correctly, although they provided support for him in the past. He was deported back to the Philippines in 2001 after being removed from his office by the president. He was under house arrest in Manila after being denied a petition for bail.The bail petition of <mask>'s seven co-conspirators was granted by the Philippine court. He was allowed to post bail after the instructions of the Cabinet security cluster. According to Moro sources, <mask> was a charismatic leader who held sway over the indigenous people in the region but lost his support because of his mismanagement and corruption. Since the 1970s, there has been an animosity between the Moro leaders that resulted in the creation of the MILF. His anger towards Malaysia began when he was sent back to the Philippines and the Malaysian government supported the MILF. He made a controversial statement by stating the Malaysian states of Sarawak and Sabah as part of the Bangsamoro lands between March and July 2013, as well as supporting an intrusion by a self-proclaimed Sultan. Many Moro refugees, who have resided in both states since the 1970s to escape the war in southern Philippines without any legal permission, were sent back to the Philippines, and <mask> was labeled a "terrorist" because of his word.<mask> began to resent the MILF for being a tool used by the Malaysian government to promote disunity among the Moro peoples, in which he was criticized by the MILF for his attitude of "blaming everybody for the failure of his past leadership and growing irre." The armed forces of the Philippines saw massive casualties and thousands of residents affected when <mask>'s rebels clashed with them. In denying their action, the MNLF stated that they were coerced by the army to defend their lives and that they were only in the city to hold a peaceful rally. The MNLF was portrayed as a terrorist by the Philippine government as they were causing chaos in the city and using civilians as a human shield. More than 50,000 families, comprising 118,000 people, lost their homes and many other properties during the conflict. <mask> lived in self-exile and claimed that they were attacked by the army. The Philippine government is trying to get him in custody.The arrest of <mask> was dropped by the previous administration due to his old age. The Department of Justice supported the move. The Philippine government and the country's armed forces rejected <mask>'s proposal to include the Abu Sayyaf in the Moro peace talks as the group has committed too many murders. Despite the plans of the President to drop charges against <mask>, the government of Zamboanga City has made a clear stand that they will pursue cases against him for his previous siege in the city. Sabah Chief Minister Musa Aman urged <mask> to prove his accusation as it could strain relations between Malaysia and the Philippines. <mask> was urged by a Malaysian state assemblyman to give his evidence and name any Malaysian politicians who he claimed were involved. As Malaysia has its own laws, they would investigate and condemn the involved suspects if they knew their identity.Ronald Kiandee, deputy speaker of the Malaysian Dewan Rakyat, persuaded <mask> to prove his allegation, as he had seen similar talks occur in Malaysia. The Sabah Suluk Solidarity Council urged the Malaysian Embassy in Manila to find out the identity of any Malaysian leaders who were involved in the kidnapping activities. <mask> was requested to present his evidence by the police. Malaysian Minister in the Prime Minister's Department began investigations to verify claims by <mask> and admitted there could be involvement of certain groups. <mask> said he would only present the evidence to the International Criminal Court. He also stated that he wouldn't sit on the same negotiating table with the MILF who he described as traitors. The President said that he'd be willing to give the Misuari group a separate peace talks as <mask> didn't want a peace talk with the MILF.The President said he would talk to everyone after his visit to Malaysia. The bidding of educational materials that was committed between 2000 and 2001 during <mask>'s term as the governor for theARMM, amounting to 137.5 million, has been charged with corruption. He was accused of malversation of non-existent educational materials. <mask> authored the purchase of materials for 3 separate educational projects in the ARMM in 2000 and 2001. State investigations show that all of these materials were never delivered. The peace process in the Philippines has been referred to as the "good warrior's" long struggle. The Philippine Star Freedom for Misuari? was written by Ann S. Corvera.External links 1939 births Living people Filipino exiles Filipino Muslims Paramilitary Filipinos People from Sulu University of the Philippines Manila alumni University of the Philippines faculty Governors of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao

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Nur Misuari
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texts: <mask> was an American character actress whose career spanned six decades, during most of which she played older women, even when she was in her twenties. She was an actress for 46 years, working in films, stage, radio and television. She did more than 1,000 performances of her one-woman stage show, Americana Sketches, over the course of 15 years. In the late 1940s and early 1950s, she co-starred with her husband in one of the first television family comedies. She gave birth to twins in 1936. She worked in commercials and on television. She died from heart failure at the age of 93.She graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts after attending the University of Illinois for two years. Her brother persuaded her to leave New York and pursue a career in movies. It was easier for <mask> to get character roles as older women when she was in Hollywood. <mask> was cast as an old woman in many films despite being in her twenties. At the end of the silent film era, her first film was Legionnaires In Paris. She had roles in Oliver Twist and Madame Du Barry. The two were married in 1935.She gave birth to twins, <mask> and Christopher, the following year. Americana Sketches is a one-woman show about her life and experiences growing up in Illinois. She toured Europe during World War II and performed this piece more than 6,000 times. She was a regular on For Those We Love, a radio serial in the late 1930s and 1940s. She continued to appear in films during this period, including: When Tomorrow Comes, starring Cary Grant and Constance Bennett, and They Died with Their Boots On, starring Errol Flynn andOlivia de Havilland. She had a recurring role in two films in 1947, one of which starred Tom Neal. The character might have been the subject of a series, but only two films were made about it.<mask>'s husband developed a sitcom for the new medium as the television industry began. During 1949, it ran three times a week and starred the couple and their twin twelve-year-old children. In the 1950s, <mask> focused on television, mainly in commercials. She had a featured role on Petticoat Junction from 1965 to 1969 and appeared on episodic television in the 1960s. She appeared in How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying and One Man's Way. Slither was her final film appearance and she played a small role. She was married to Sam until his death in 1962.She died of heart failure at the Motion Picture and Television Country Hospital in California in 1992.

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Virginia Sale
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Virginia
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